texts: <mask> painted scenery in Cumbria, the Lake District and the Scottish Borders. <mask> was the second of five children. His father was <mask>, a bookseller and publisher, and his mother was <mask>. The <mask> family had roots in Cumberland dating back to the 1730s, and in 1818 they moved from London to the small village of Cumwhitton, where the family owned property and farmed. Cumwhitton House is a detached, double fronted sandstone property that dates back to the 19th century. Charles Thurnam was a friend of <mask>'s father and was a publisher. He decided to pursue a career as an artist because he was interested in drawing.The Academy of Art opened in 1823 and since then it has become an important artistic centre. <mask> was described as a "rising artist" with a "feel for nature and a correctness of taste" by the Academy. <mask> moved to London in 1836 and lived there until 1850. He was praised for his picturesque style by artists such as J. M. W. Turner, David Roberts and Thomas Creswick. He exhibited four pictures at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1836 and went on to show a total of eleven pictures at the Society of British Artists, four at the British Institute and thirty six at the Royal Academy of Arts. <mask> is thought to have seen the cleaning of old masters in the National Gallery in the late 19th century, which would have given him an insight into the evolution of his own technique. <mask>'s painting Lanercost Abbey was bought by <mask> Gladstone.<mask>'s friend and admirer, <mask> Scott, bought several of <mask>'s paintings in the early 1850s. Sickness and the loss of sight in one eye made it difficult for <mask> to work until 1854, when he moved back to Cumwhitton. His youngest brother, Thomas, had him admitted to the Crichton Royal in November of 1854, due to an illness described as "monomania of ambition and general paralysis." The Institution pioneered the use of artistic activity in treating patients, and his case notes indicate that he continued to draw until mid-1857, when a drawing of a cathedral and a watercolour of Craigmillar Castle were attributed to him. He died of general paresis of the insane, aged 42, in the Crichton on 12 March 1858. He was buried in Cumwhitton. He was described as a "truthful and unpretending artist" in his obituary.<mask> Scott and his artistic friends used <mask>'s painting Barnard Castle of 1852–53 to try to study his technique and power of truth. <mask> became an artist of great power. The steps at Haddon Hall was the first mature white ground painting to be exhibited in the UK in the 19th century. <mask> rejected the copying of truth to nature and the Victorian faith in facts for his own inner thoughts and imagination. "<mask> belongs to the generation of Courbet, that creative wonder between Romanticism and Impressionism: he comes after Constable and after Corot," wrote Grigson in the mid-twentieth century. Although hard to place in the evolving pattern of progressive landscape painting in the mid-nineteenth century, <mask> is an important and intriguing figure who may be regarded as a pivot between the early nineteenth-century. The National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin Abbot Hall Art Gallery and Kendal References can be found here.

masks:
William James Blacklock
Blacklock
James Blacklock
Mary Ann Blacklock
Blacklock
Blacklock
Blacklock
Blacklock
Blacklock
Blacklock
William Ewart
Blacklock
William Bell
Blacklock
Blacklock
William Bell
Blacklock
Blacklock
Blacklock
Blacklock
Blacklock


type: paraphrased

texts: "The Nun of Kent", "The Holy Maid of London", "The Holy Maid of Kent", and "The Mad Maid of Kent" were all English Catholic nuns. She was executed because of her prophecies against the marriage of King Henry VIII of England to Anne Boleyn. <mask>'s early life is not known. She is thought to have come from a poor background and was born in 1506 in the parish of Aldington. She was working as a servant when she had visions. <mask> claimed to have received divine revelations that predicted the death of a child and that she suffered from a severe illness while working as a domestic servant. She urged people to make pilgrimages to the Virgin Mary.Thousands believed in her prophecies and both Bishop John Fisher and Archbishop William Warham did the same. Her reputation spread when <mask> foretold some events. Matters were brought up by Archbishop William Warham after <mask>'s revelations became public. Warham was appointed by the priest to make sure that none of her prophecies were at odds with Catholic teaching. Edward Bocking, <mask>'s spiritual advisor, led this commission. Warham arranged for <mask> to be received in the Benedictine St Sepulchre's Priory. <mask>'s life became public and her alleged public healing from the Virgin Mary at Court-at-Street increased attention and gave fame to her and the Marian Shrine.The Holy Maid of Kent was named after <mask>, who became a nun at the Benedict house of St. Sepulchre' Priory. All of <mask>'s "miracles, revelations, and prophecies" and the controversies leading up to the arrests and executions were covered in A marueilous woorke published by Robert Redman. In 1528, <mask> held a private meeting with the second most powerful man in England after Henry VIII. <mask>'s prophecies supported the existing order. Richard Reynolds is a monk of Syon Abbey. He arranged a meeting between <mask> and Thomas More. At a time when Henry was trying to stamp out Lutheranism, she warned against heresy and condemned rebellion.<mask> opposed the King when he began the process of obtaining an annulment of his marriage to Catherine of Aragon. <mask> predicted that Henry would die within a few months if he remarried. She said that he would go to Hell. King Henry lived for 15 years after Thomas More thought many prophesies were fake. <mask> went unpunished for nearly a year because of her popularity. The rumour was spread by the King's agents that she had a mental illness. <mask> was arrested in 1533 and forced to confess that she had fabricated her revelations.Thomas Cromwell, his agents and other sources have information regarding her confession. <mask>, Hugh Rich and Richard Risby were all given evidence by a friar. One of the posts left vacant by their imprisonment was requested to be named by Laurence. She was condemned by a bill of attainder and an Act of Parliament. <mask> was granted for treason by the Parliamentary Act because she had prophesied that the King would lose his kingdom and had opposed Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine of Aragon. <mask> claimed that God had told her that he no longer recognized Henry VIII's monarchy, but the Act argued that she was at the center of a conspiracy against the King. <mask> was seen as a false prophet who was encouraged to make up stories to get people to go against the monarchy.On April 20, 1534, <mask> was hanged for treason. She was 28 years old. Her head was buried at Greyfriars Church in Newgate, but five of her supporters were executed with her. She is the only woman to have received that dishonour. <mask> is venerated by Legacy Churches such as the Anglican Catholic Church. In the historical novel Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel, <mask>'s case is dealt with, while in the television adaptation, she is played by datememe datememe. <mask> is mentioned in Philippa Gregory's sixth and final novel, The King's Curse.Thomas Cromwell, Thomas Cranmer and Nicla Frescobaldi were involved in questioning <mask>. <mask> was executed about 15 months before Thomas More in the play A Man for all Seasons by Robert Bolt. There is a reference list. There are external links. The 16th-century Roman Catholic martyrs were executed under Henry VIII and the 16th-century English traitors were executed under the Tudors.

masks:
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Elizabeth Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton


texts: The former Home Secretary and Secretary of State for Work and Pensions is a British security consultant and former politician. She was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Hastings and Rye, first elected in 2010, representing the Conservative Party, and stood down from parliament in 2019. She is associated with both socially liberal and economically liberal policies. <mask> studied History at the University of Edinburgh School of History, Classics and Archaeology. <mask> was elected to the House of Commons in 2010 after working as an investment banker. <mask> was Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change in the Cabinet from 2015 to 2016 and worked on renewable energy resources. She was the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department for Energy and Climate Change.She was given the additional role of Minister for Women and Equalities in January of last year. <mask> was the third female Home Secretary, the fifth woman to hold one of the Great Offices of State and the fastest-rising politician to a Great Office of State since the Second World War. The Windrush deportation scandal led to her resignation as Home Secretary. <mask> was appointed Work and Pensions Secretary by Theresa May. She became Minister for Women and Equalities after Boris Johnson re-appointed her. On 7 September, <mask> resigned from his cabinet and resigned the Conservative whip in Parliament to protest against Johnson's policies. She announced on 30 October that she would not be standing for re-election.<mask> was the fourth child of <mask> and Ethne Fitzgerald and the granddaughter of the judge and Liberal politician John FitzGerald. <mask> and Ethne Fitzgerald were married for 56 years. <mask> is a descendant of King Charles II and his mistress Barbara Palmer. Her older brother was a Labour supporter. From 1979 to 1981 she attended Queen's College, London, an independent day school for girls in London, followed by Edinburgh University where she read History. She worked for J.P. Morgan & Co. in both London and New York. <mask> in 1999, Lawnstone became involved with it. <mask> was a co-director of the company from 1999 to 2000. Despite never appearing to do anything except pay its directors, Monticello attracted hundreds of investors. I found it hard to believe that it was anything other than a share ramping scheme. It went bankrupt with over a million dollars of debts and no important assets after just over a year of existence. She was a director of two companies in the Bahamas, Advanced Asset Allocation Fund and Advanced Asset Allocation Management. <mask> helped to find extras for the film Four Weddings and a Funeral, for which she was credited as the "aristocracy co-ordinator", and appeared in one of the church scenes.<mask>'s name was added to the Conservative A- List after she stood as a Conservative candidate in the 2005 general election. She moved to the Old Town after she was selected to contest the Hastings and Rye constituency. She was elected as the Member of Parliament for Hastings and Rye with a majority of 1,993 votes in the May 2010 general election. She was elected to serve on the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Select Committee. <mask> was the vice-chair of the parliamentary committee on female circumcision and called for harsher penalties for the practice. She was the chairperson of the All-party parliamentary group for Sex Equality, which published a report on women in work. Statutory sex-and-relationships education should be included in all secondary schools according to the cross-party enquiry chaired by <mask>.She wants a higher proportion of women in Cabinet. She was made Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. She became an assistant government whip. <mask> was appointed Minister for the Department for Energy and Climate Change. She was promoted to Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change after holding her seat with an increased majority. She was appointed to the Privy Council in May of 2015. She published England's first fuel poverty strategy in more than a decade in March 2015, promising to improve the Energy Performance Certificate of all fuel poor homes to Band C by 2030.She passed legislation requiring energy suppliers to give vulnerable consumers a discount over the winter and install energy efficiency measures. In November 2015, she proposed that the UK's remaining coal-fired power stations would be shut down by 2025. A new energy infrastructure is needed for the 21st century. In July 2015, Craig Bennett of Friends of the Earth accused <mask> of hypocrisy in claiming to want to address climate change while at the same time, in his view, "dismantling an architecture of low-carbon policies carefully put together with cross-party agreement over the course of two parliament <mask> said that government support must help technologies stand on their own two feet, not encourage a permanent reliance on subsidy. <mask> was in a debate about the European Union. She was a part of the campaign for theRemain side.They faced Boris Johnson and Gisela Stuart. Home Secretary when Theresa May became Prime Minister in July 2016 she became the fifth woman to hold one of the Great Offices of State after Margaret Thatcher, Margaret Beckett, Jacqui Smith and May herself. British Foreign and Commonwealth Secretary Boris Johnson and Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop supported calls for Australian citizens to have easier access to live and work in the United Kingdom following the UK's departure from the European Union. <mask> dismissed the idea of a free movement zone between British and Australian citizens, saying there were no plans to increase immigration from Australia. She was reappointed as Home Secretary after the general election in which she retained her seat. In August of last year, <mask> replied to an email hoaxer posing as the new Director of Communications at the Prime Minister's Office, stating that positive announcements were imminent. <mask>'s public domain email address was used by the hoaxer, but the private email she used was not secure.<mask> accused Boris Johnson of trying to undermine the Prime Minister, Theresa May, on The Andrew Marr Show. She told Andrew Marr that she didn't want Boris to manage the process. During the Conservative Party Conference in October of last year, it was reported that <mask> had hired a pollster to help her increase her majority in Hastings and Rye, amid speculation that she was planning to launch a bid for leadership of the party. In November of last year, <mask> criticized Trump for promoting the anti-Muslim videos and argued that Britain First is a hate group. Relations between the U.S. and Britain are vital to the safety of both countries and have saved British lives. <mask> resigned as Home Secretary after misleading the Home Affairs Select Committee. Sajid Javid was appointed as Home Secretary.<mask> was asked if she planned to come back, to which she replied that she was not without ambition. The Conservative government decided to crack down on what British citizens are allowed to view on the internet. <mask> stated that British citizens would face up to 15 years in jail if they looked at certain websites frequently. <mask> stated "I want to make sure those who view despicable terrorist content online, including jihadi websites, far-right propaganda and bomb-making instructions, face the full force of the law." The report states that since 2012 there has been a rise in weighted crime demand on the police. The number of officers has fallen by 5%. Charge rates have dropped because of the pressure on resources dedicated to serious violence.It is possible that this encouraged offenders. It is unlikely to be the factor that triggered the shift in serious violence, but may be an underlying driver that has allowed the rise to continue. <mask> denied that falling police numbers contributed to increased crime. This is shocking. Home Office officials should have sent the document to Home Sec. I can't imagine a department withholding evidence for a new strategy. Something has gone wrong in Home Office.<mask> returned to the Cabinet as Secretary of State for Work and Pensions after Esther McVey resigned over her opposition to the draft Withdrawal Agreement. <mask> took on the responsibilities of the Minister for Disabled People after SarahNewton resigned. <mask> supported the UK remaining in the EU. <mask> said a second referendum might be appropriate. <mask> said, "Parliament has to reach a majority on how it's going to leave the European Union." I can see the argument for taking it back to the people if it fails to do so, as it would distress many of my colleagues. <mask> was in Theresa May's cabinet when he opposed no-deal Brexit.In July of that year, she withdrew her opposition to a no-deal exit from the European Union. It was outrageous to consider proroguing Parliament, as <mask> described it in June. We aren't Stuart kings. The Conservative whip was surrendered by <mask> after he resigned from the cabinet. She resigned because she felt that the government's main goal was a no-deal exit from the EU. <mask> was involved in the campaign for the Hastings fishing fleet. Her speech called for reform of the Common Fisheries Policy.<mask> was successful in campaigning for the construction of the Hastings to Bexhill Link Road. The road was given the go-ahead for construction after ten years of campaigning. <mask> is leading a campaign to get funding for the final stage of the road. She organised transport decision-makers for a series of rail summits and supported the electrification of the Marshlink Line from Hastings. High Speed 1 would be extended into a high speed rail link from the constituency to Central London if the line is built. <mask> was reported in the Financial Times as saying that people on benefits prefer to move down here to have easier access to friends and drugs. She said that she was optimistic about Hastings.I told the Financial Times about the problems that Hastings has, but also talked about the investment in the town, the fact that unemployment is going down and that there are many positive things to say about it. On September 7, <mask> confirmed that she wouldn't be standing in Hastings and Rye because she didn't want to divide loyalties in her constituency. She was open about the possibility of standing in a London constituency. <mask> announced in the Evening Standard that she was not going to contest the general election even though Boris Johnson had asked her to stand again as a Conservative candidate. She opened the door to a possible return to Parliament by saying that she was not finished with politics. <mask> supported David Gauke, a former Justice Secretary who was standing as an Independent against the Conservative candidate. She supported the election of Conservative candidates.The children of immigrants of the "Windrush generation" who arrived before 1973 were being threatened with deportation by the British government if they could not prove their right to remain in the UK. The relevant documentation was destroyed. <mask> faced calls to resign from senior figures in the Labour Party after he apologized for the treatment of the Windrush generation. Despite continued calls for her to resign, <mask> announced on 23 April that fees and language tests for citizenship applicants would be waiving. <mask> denied that there were targets for immigrants' removal. She maintained that she didn't know who the targets were. The six-page memo, passed to the Guardian, says the department has set a target of achieving 12,800 enforced returns and indicates that "we have exceeded our target of assisted returns".The Home Secretary was promised 10% increased performance on enforced returns. <mask> had said that she was aware of the targets for removing immigrants. According to the New Statesman, the leaked memo gave "in specific detail the targets set by the Home Office for the number of people to be removed from the United Kingdom." It suggests that <mask> lied to them. She told the Home Affairs Select Committee that she was unaware of the Home Office's targets for removal and that they would be scrapped. She saw the targets herself. <mask>'s resignation was called for by Diane Abbott.<mask> said that she would make a further statement to the House of Commons after she had not seen the memo. In her letter of resignation, <mask> stated that she had misled the Home Affairs Select Committee on the issue of illegal immigration. <mask> said that she had little choice but to resign given the "justifiable outrage" at the Government's handling of the Windrush generation. <mask> was criticized for not declaring a conflict of interest when she was Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change because of her brother's role in the construction of the Hinkley Point C nuclear power station. In October 2016 <mask> decided not to open an inquiry into the events at Orgreave during the 1984 miners' strike. She failed to appear in Parliament to defend her decision and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> suggested at the 2016 Conservative Party Conference that companies should be forced to reveal how many foreign workers they have.The proposal is part of a government drive to reduce net migration and encourage businesses to hire British staff. Senior figures in the business world warned that the plan would be divisive and damage the British economy because foreign workers were hired to fill gaps in skills that British staff could not provide. The Labour party said that the plan would "fan the flames of xenophobia and hatred in our communities" and the SNP said it was the most "disgraceful display of reactionary right-wing politics in living memory". <mask> denied that she was prejudiced after the plan was criticized as racist. After a complaint by a physicist, <mask>'s speech was recorded as a hate incident but not investigated. An emergency High Court hearing was held in August of last year to examine <mask>'s four-week delay in releasing an asylumseeker who had been tortured in a Libyan prison. The Home Secretary failed to provide a satisfactory explanation for the delay in releasing the man.<mask> failed to provide a barrister and was represented by a government solicitor, a move which the presiding judge described as "inconceivable". In September of last year, The Guardian reported that <mask> had given the go-ahead for the deportation of Bigzad due to the ongoing threat to his life from the Taliban. <mask> was found to be in contempt of court after she failed to return him to the UK. Bigzad was returned to London. In a radio interview in March,<mask> said that online abuse is worse if you're a woman and that it's worse if you're a coloured woman. <mask> was criticized for using the term "coloured" instead of "woman of colour". Abbott said the term was offensive and revealing.<mask> said it was "clumsy language". John Barnes, who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Rudd was made a senior advisor at Teneo and an advisor to Darktrace after leaving Parliament. She is a Trustee of The Climate Group. In July 2020, she began presenting her own show on Times Radio with her daughter. In August 2020 her name was given media coverage over her possible undertaking of the role of Chairman of the BBC. She works in the private sector in energy and cyber security.<mask> was married to the writer and critic A. They had two children, including a journalist. Gill was in a long-term relationship with a journalist. Gill and <mask> divorced. <mask> was in a relationship with another Conservative. The Snowdon Trust helps young disabled people access education. An annual award for a first-time female playwright in the English language has been directed by <mask>.She was a governor of The St Leonards Academy. British women politicians 21st-century English people 21st-century English women Alumni of the University of Edinburgh

masks:
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Tony Rudd
Tony Rudd
Rudd
Ruddllo
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Amber Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd
Rudd


texts: <mask> was born in September of 1882 and died in March of 1949. He was the son of a butcher and grew up in a lower middle class environment. He was a free-lance painter, illustrator and cabaret entertainer after his interrupted studies at the Academy of Art. During World War I he was a well-known artist, and from about 1920 onward he was almost a national "institution" as a humorist, partly because of his versatile interests. His first comic strip was published in 1906. He was a comic writer and cartoonist for many years. <mask>. is a humorist who is related to British and American humor.A common man's unimpressed comments on a crazy world are often his starting point. <mask>. has been criticized for being too toothless and bourgeois. In spite of his social background and interest in the poor, he rarely shows deeper social criticism or revolutionary opinions; the dramatic age in which he lived left rather small stamps on his work. He was no laughing matter; many of his paintings dealt with death, sorrow and macabre themes. He painted the victims of social injustice with compassion. Melancholy and fear are not new to him, but his official appearance was optimistic. About 60,000 drawings and 100 paintings were left by <mask>.His drawings are often illustrated with jokes and a theme. The vagabonds, who are portrayed as dressed-up philosophers, are one of his favourite themes. <mask> P. machines are comic drawings of machines that perform very simple tasks through an unnecessarily complex and usually humorous series of actions. Rube Goldberg and Heath Robinson are also known for their machine drawings. He illustrated many books, many of which were written by friendly authors. He is influenced by names like Edvard Munch and Toulouse-Lautrec, but often with an independent naivist touch. Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky seem to have been an inspiration in spite of his often outspoken ridiculing of modern art.extérieur from Paris is one of his many themes. Two of his most well known paintings are La Morgue and Kultur. As an author, he wrote many short stories and tales, often parodies on detective stories or melodramas, small snap-shots from the lower middle class, absurd and surrealistic tales or, especially, "monologues" put into the mouth of bums, artists, etc. Special kinds of tales were the monologues put into the mouth of his own dog, Vor ven Grog, in which he let the dog reflect on life, death and daily life, sometimes with a light touch of sadness and pity. The Three Small Men and the Number Man is a comic strip written by <mask>. An absurdist strip cartoon called "A Strange Man" was published in the 1930s. Peter and Ping, a comic strip about a small citizen and his friend Ping, a speaking penguin, was his greatest success.The foundation of a Ping Club for children was created because of their experiences in Copenhagen, which were spiced by Ping's absurd expressions and jokes. It was sold to Great Britain. Dagens flue started in 1939 and was a series of drawings that were humorous and often had a deeper meaning. <mask>. was an occasional actor and also a theater performer. He acted in stage comedies to supplement his income. The first Danish animated cartoon was created in 1920. He designed scenery for plays and ballets.He was featured on a postal stamp. On his 131st birthday, on September 19th, the internet giant celebrated his birthday with a logo on its website. The Storm P. Museum is in the area. The Storm P. Museum opened to the public in 1977. The former police station is where the museum building is located. There is a comic strip library, sound clips, photographs, films and newspaper clippings in the museum. Changing exhibitions and educational activities can be found at the museum."Life is a circus, you go in, bow, run around, bow again and leave." What do you think about the world situation? Something got in my eye. There is something wrong with art that needs to be explained. We have invented the aeroplane, so we have to go underground. Statistics is like a streetlight. Not very enlightening, but nice for supporting you."Here!" "It is difficult to make predictions, especially about the future," is a phrase attributed to Yogi Berra. Literature Henry Chafetz and <mask> <mask>. 40 years ago. There are External links to the Home page of the Storm P.

masks:
Robert Storm Petersen
Storm P
Storm P
Petersen
Storm
Storm P
Storm P
Robert Storm
Petersen


texts: <mask> was a professional boxer. <mask> began boxing at the age of 10. His first trainer was a man. He moved on to train with another person. He was a top amateur and won several national titles. He ended his career with a 120-16 record as an amateur. After failing to make the 2008 Olympic team, <mask> turned pro.On October 19, 2007, <mask> made his pro debut as a lightweight and knocked out Christian Jose Reyes in one round. <mask> knocked out two of his opponents in the first round over the next year. <mask> stopped his opponent in the fifth round on July 30, 2007. Oscar De La Hoya's Golden Boy signed <mask> in July of 2009. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On May 1, 2010, <mask> faced Allen Litzau at the MGM Grand Las Vegas. He defeated Litzau via second-round TKO.The headline event of ShoBox was fought on January 6, 2012 by <mask>. Ramo's toughest opponent to date was a veteran boxer named Beltran. <mask> won the vacantNABA USA lightweight title by unanimous decision. <mask> was stopped in two of his last three fights. <mask> had cuts in both fights. The referee and doctor stopped the fight in the 5th round due to a cut. <mask>. was cut in the first round and was knocked out in the 7th round.Following his two fights against inferior opponents, <mask>' dream of chasing a world championship is starting to drift away. There are 26 wins and 2 losses in the professional boxing record.

masks:
Luis Ramos
Ramos
Ramos
Ramos
Luis
Luis
Ramos
Ramos
Ramos
Ramos
Ramos
Ramos
Ramos
Ramos Jr
Ramos


texts: An Austrian social democratic politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament from 1996 until 2014) is named <mask>. He was the President of the group of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats from January 2012 to June of this year. After studying law and economics at the University of Vienna, Swoboda worked in the Vienna Chamber of Labour as the director of the department for urban policies and housing policy. The Social Democratic Party of Austria has a number of different functions. He was a member of the city council of Vienna from 1983 to 1983. He became a regional minister in 1988 and was responsible for urban development, planning, transport and external relations. Swoboda is a member of the federal party executive committee.In the European Parliament, he was a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, as well as a member of the Committee on Energy, Research and Industrial Policies. The European Parliament had a delegation for relations with south-eastern Europe. He is the chairman of the Parliamentarian Working Group on Western Balkans, which is focused on the Balkans. He worked on the Accession of Croatia to the European Union. He recommended Croatia's accession to the European Parliament in December of 2011. He works in the Committee of Foreign Affairs on Central Asia and Russia. In May of last year, groups opposed to Turkey's prime minister were angered by the cancellation of a meeting with Turkish opposition leader Kemal Kldarolu.After being leader of the Austrian Delegation of Social Democrats in the European Parliament, <mask> became First Vice- President of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats in the European Parliament and their Parliamentary Secretary. The European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR), Member Political positions, as well as his involvement in foreign affairs, are some of the activities he does. In order to get to know the situation, he went on several fact finding missions. The experiences are discussed in his book. He is a member of the Parliamentarian Working Group of the Advisory Board of "A Soul for Europe". The Spinelli Group Manifesto was signed by <mask> <mask>. In his spare time, he enjoys painting and photography.He is married to the former Austrian secretary of state for Europe. There are some works by Jan Marinus Wiersma. Politics of the Past: The Use and Abuse of History was published in 2009. A world without nuclear weapons? Jan Marinus Wiersma (Hg.) was born in Belgium. The 2008 edition of Democracy, Populism and Minority Rights was held in Brussels. Europe was transformed by conflict and renewal.The catalogue of the German National Library contains information about the European Parliament Socialist Group.

masks:
Hannes Swoboda
Swoboda
Hannes
Swoboda


texts: <mask> was a Catalan artist. He was born on Menorca, Balearic Islands, Spain, a few days before his parents returned to their home in Barcelona. In Paris, in 1914, his French identity papers were issued with <mask> as his given name, and that is how he is usually known. <mask> was a musician in the Barcelona Liceu Orchestra and a textile merchant. His mentor was the renowned cellist Pablo Casals. His mother died when he was seven. He and his siblings were raised by their father.<mask> attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Barcelona. Josep Calvo was one of his teachers. He worked with the stage designer Joaquim Jiménez i Sol. At age fourteen, with his friends, he set up a studio and sold his first painting to a collector who said it reminded him of Paul Cézanne. <mask> was urged to go to Paris by Calvo in 1914. He first worked in the studio of mile Bernard after arriving there in the summer of that year. He studied engraving under him.<mask> spent three years of compulsory Spanish military service on Menorca before returning to Paris in 1923 to paint a mural. His left hand became useless because of nerve damage after he was badly injured. The studio and business of the Cochets, an Argentine artist, was destroyed in a fire in 1927. <mask> exhibited with the group Agrupacio d'Artistes Catalans in Barcelona in the 1920s. In 1922 and 1926 he exhibited at the Salon d'Automne in Paris, but in 1928 he joined four others rejected by the Salon and held a critically acclaimed work. <mask> encouraged Torres-Garcia to move to Paris and arranged for his first show at Gallery A.G. Fabre. In 1927, <mask> met Louise Blair, who was studying art in Paris, and they married.Louise's sister married a man. In 1929–30, <mask> was part of a group called Circle and Square, which promoted geometric construction and abstraction. Jean Arp, Wassily Kandinsky, Fernand Léger, Piet Mondrian, and others were included. The group's logo, which appeared on stationary, posters, and the three issues of a review, was designed by <mask>. Gallery 23 in Paris hosted the only Cercle et Carré exhibition in 1930. The French press did not pay much attention to the work of Cercle et Carré at the time. The <mask>s visited the medieval cliffside village of Saint-Cirq-Lapopie on their honeymoon in 1929.<mask> had sketched in the village in 1914 and admired the terracotta-roofed houses around the church. He and Louise purchased a house that was in bad condition in 1929. The house restoration project continued for most of their lives after they moved to St. Cirq in May 1930. Martha was born on September 24, 1930. During the winter of 1931, <mask> used the money from the St. Cecilia prize for a painting trip to Deya, Mallorca. In the years before the Spanish Civil War, <mask> had solo exhibitions in Paris, Barcelona, and Gallery Barcino. <mask> and his family traveled to the United States in 1934–35, where they met Louise's family.The Gallery Barcino exhibition in Barcelona sold many of the Virginia landscapes he painted during this period. In February 1937, at the age of forty-one, <mask> joined the Republican militia to fight against General Francisco Franco's forces. He was seriously wounded on the Teruel Front in 1937. <mask> was given a medical discharge after being sent home to France. The Franco government revoked his Spanish citizenship because he refused to return to Spain after the war. The family made an emergency medical trip to Virginia in July 1939 after Louise became seriously ill. World War II prevented them from returning to France.<mask> and Martha became naturalized U.S. citizens in 1943 after establishing permanent residence in Virginia. The family returned to their home after the war. Rockbridge Baths, Virginia is a small village in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains, named after the warm springs once used as a spa there. The springs were given to Louise's mother by her and the <mask>s used a modest building on the land as a vacation home. They lived at the baths in Virginia until early 1942, when they moved to "Tuckaway", an historic property in Rockbridge County. <mask> was the chairman of the art department at Lynchburg College in the 1945–46 academic year. He taught a young Cy Twombly how to paint.After teaching studio art at the college, he returned to painting and sculpture full-time. The <mask>s lived the rest of their lives in a contemporary house beside the springs at Rockbridge Baths. <mask> died on January 1, 1976, while Louise died on November 10, 1972. They are buried in the churchyard of Rockbridge Baths. <mask> said he wanted to find a way to paint in the later years of his life. I have painted. I've worked.I've given myself to my art. I have always wanted to be an artist, good or bad. His prolific output of works in many media attest to his lifelong commitment to his art. Although the main body of <mask>'s work was strongly centered in representation and the celebration of nature, he returned to abstract themes throughout his life. The art critic Joan Merli included him in 33 Pintors Catalans, a collection of Spanish and Catalan paintings. <mask> pursued an artistic career before the Spanish Civil War. He sold works to support his family.After leaving Europe in 1939 he did not sell through commercial galleries. He sold from his home at the exhibitions. In the opinion of his daughter, traumatic experiences in the Spanish Civil War, followed by the tragedies of World War II, changed his outlook. His work can be found in private collections in Barcelona, France and Virginia. Some forty-eight museums in France, Spain, and the United States hold major collections. His papers are in the <mask>ura Center at the Georgia Museum of Art. The medieval village where Daura lived for most of his life is a French historic monument.The Daura property was donated to the French Région Midi-Pyrenées in 2002 and is now used as an artists' colony. There are also references to Davis, Virginia Irby. <mask> was an American artist. New York: The Mellen Press. Teresa Maci. <mask> was born in 1896. mbit Serveis Editorials was published in 1999.The <mask> Archive is at the Georgia Museum of Art. <mask>'s life and work can be found in the Georgia Museum of Art.

masks:
Pierre Daura
Pierre
Joan Daura Sendra
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Daura
Pierre
Daura
Daura
Daura
Pierre
Daura
Daura
Daura
Pierre Da
Pierre Daura
Pierre Daura
Pierre Daura
Pierre Daura


texts: Lieutenant General <mask>, also known as "General Sam", completed his active military career in the fall of 1977. He was the Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency from May 1976 to August 1977 and the President of the college from 1992 to 2000. Delta Force is the U.S. Army's premier counterterrorism unit. His assignments as a general officer included: assistant division commander (operations), 82nd Airborne Division, United States Defense Attache to the Soviet Union, deputy to the Director of Central Intelligence for the Intelligence Community, and director of the Defense Intelligence Agency. He is the Wheat Professor of Leadership at the Wilson Center for Leadership in the Public Interest. <mask> died from lung cancer. On 6 April 1865, the Army of Northern Virginia fought its final battle at the Saylers Creek battlefield, where it surrendered three days later at Appomattox.<mask> used to ride his pony over the battlefield looking for the footprint of the two armies locked in combat. He spent his spare time hunting, fishing, reading and playing music. His father was a ruling elder in the local Presbyterian church and his mother was a public school teacher. His mother was his first Sunday School teacher and his parents taught at Sunday school. Both parents influenced their children to read. Sam began his formal education in the fall of 1929, walking two miles one-way to Rice High School and back to the farm. He graduated from his class on May 26, 1940.He added two years to his age to qualify for military service after jogging seven miles through a rainy night from the family farm to the armory. Lieutenant General <mask> graduated from the Infantry Officer Advanced Course, the United States Army Command and General Staff College, and the Air War College, where he was a distinguished graduate. After World War II, General <mask> studied at Columbia University and in Europe as a member of the US Army Foreign Area Specialist Training Program (FASTP), later known as the Foreign Area Officer (FAO) Program, mastering several languages and becoming a specialist on the former Soviet Union. He is a graduate of a number of night schools and has received several degrees. <mask> joined the Virginia National Guard as a private bugler in June 1940. By early 1942, he had become a squad leader, platoon sergeant and acting first sergeant before being sent to Infantry Officer Candidate School (OCS), where he graduated as an 18-year-old second lieutenant at the head of his class. <mask> taught guerilla and counterguerilla tactics at the Infantry School in Georgia in 1942 and 1943.He joined the Office of Strategic Services at the age of 19 and responded to a presidential call for volunteers for a dangerous and hazardous mission. Merrill's Marauders, a unit that operated behind enemy lines during World War II, was the result of this move. In 1962, the film Merrill's Marauders was made into a film about his role in that theater. He was cast as General Merrill's deputy "Bannister" in the film and also appeared in the film trailer and narrated the trailer. <mask> was denied admission to West Point for medical reasons after returning from the China-Burma- India Theater as a combat veteran in fall 1944 with his fifth appointment in hand to the US Military Academy. Malaria, amoebic dysentery, mite typhus, and severe malnutrition were some of the medical ailments that ended his tour in Burma. He taught courses in military leadership at the Infantry School for the next two years.He was granted a commission in the Regular Army after applying for it. He was appointed a second lieutenant in the Regular Army at the age of 21 after he lied about his age earlier in the enlistment process. After graduating from a small rural school in 1947, he entered the Army's Foreign Area Specialist Training Program (FASTP) and went to graduate school specializing in the Russian language and area subjects. He was assigned for years to Europe as a language and area student, where he developed a working knowledge of several other languages, as well as near-native fluency in the Russian language. In addition to being assigned to the State Department's Diplomatic Pouch and Courier Service, which led to extensive travels throughout the Iron Curtain countries and the Soviet Union, as well as to other countries peripheral to the USSR, I also worked as an official interpreter in Berlin. <mask> was promoted to major in the fall of 1951 and was assigned to the Army General Staff (Intelligence) where he worked on a number of sensitive projects until he was sent to the Infantry Officers Advanced Course in 1953. He worked in the Office of the Secretary of Defense as a consultant on Soviet affairs after graduating from this course.<mask> was a CIA case officer who ran a series of covert operations against the Soviet Union from a cover office in West Berlin during the fall of 1955. After completing the US Army Command and General Staff course and being promoted to lieutenant colonel, <mask> <mask> was assigned to the US Agency for International Development under the terms of the Participating Agency Service Agreement. He was employed as an associate director for field operations in Vietnam at the temporary rank of class one foreign service officer, where he was concerned with pacification and nation building efforts by the Americans and South Vietnamese. After sixteen months, he was appointed by the US Ambassador to Vietnam as the United States Mission Coordinator and Minister-Counselor of the US Embassy in Saigon, receiving a presidential appointment to the personal rank of Minister.Returning to active military duty in the summer of 1967, <mask> became an Army colonel and assumed command at Fort Bragg of the 6th Special Forces Group, with a mission orientation on the Middle East. In 1969 he was promoted to the position of Assistant Commandant of the US Army John F. Kennedy Institute for Military Assistance. He was promoted to brigadier general in the summer of 1970 and was assigned as the assistant division commander for operations. At the height of the Cold War, General <mask> was the US Defense Attache in Moscow. He was the first general officer to hold that portfolio. He was the CIA Chief of Station during that time. <mask> was considered "our general" by the Marines in the embassy, according to a former US Marine.General <mask>'s 1971– 73 tour in Moscow was marked by his professional relationship with senior officers of the Soviet military high command. He had majored in Russian and Soviet history, as well as military history, and had practically memorised the major battles on the Soviet-German front during the course of World War II. Policy makers and planners of the US national security establishment found his insights into Soviet strategic and doctrinal thinking to be critically useful. After returning to the US in 1973, <mask> held positions in the Defense Intelligence Agency as deputy director for estimates and deputy director for attache affairs, followed by an assignment in the rank of lieutenant general as deputy to the Director of Central Intelligence for the Intelligence Community. In May 1976, <mask> was appointed as the new Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency and oversaw the agency through the death of Mao and unrest in South Africa. Director <mask> gave a speech to retired intelligence officers in 1976, which was declassified in 1993 and included some notable excerpts. It is forgotten by most readers, but not by our adversaries.Technical intelligence collection systems can be countered. I need to remind this audience that dedicated and brave men and women who risk their lives to help America can be destroyed. I don't think the American people want this to happen because our adversaries are hard at work trying to defeat us. If Americans don't understand, they will cause this to happen. Providing the leadership of this nation with the deepest possible understanding of the military, political, social, and economic climate of countries that affect vital American interests is the primary function. Our goal is to see that our leaders are aware of what may happen in the world beyond our borders. Despite our problems, the American taxpayer should know that we do this job well.Ninety percent of intelligence comes from open sources. The more dramatic work is the other ten percent. James Bond is not the real intelligence hero. <mask> retired due to the health of his wife. <mask> continued to consult with and provide advice to intelligence leaders, legislators and U.S. presidents after leaving the Army and DIA directorship in 1977. Bush was in office. During his 8-year term as President of the college, <mask> shepherded the college through major challenges such as the college's contentious internal debate over whether to remain all-male and a major capital campaign drive.He was a fellow of the Wilson Center for Leadership in the Public Interest. <mask> was in the U.S. Army Ranger Hall of Fame for his heroism, extraordinary achievement, and continued service to his country and the special operations community. The Military Intelligence Hall of Fame has General <mask> in it. He was interviewed in Ken Burns' documentary series The Vietnam War, which aired posthumously. The activities following the retirement of the Army and DIA Directorship in August 1977 include the following. The Nunn–Cohen Amendment to the 1987 Defense Authorization Act established the US Special Operations Command and the Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low-Intensity Conflict. He was a member of the Governor's Biracial Advisory Board on Higher Education in Virginia and the 22nd President of the college.The first "<mask> Fellow" in the Samuel V. Wilson Center for Leadership in the Public Interest was named after General <mask>. A private ceremony was held at the Wilson Center for Leadership hosted by the commanding general of the special forces. Lieutenant General <mask> has two Oak Leaf Clusters, a Silver Star for "Gallantry in action" and a Bronze Star. The Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation is one of the unit awards. The Combat Infantryman Badge, Master Parachutist Badge, Joint Staff Identification, Army General Staff Identification, Office of the Secretary of Defense Identification Badge, Defense Intelligence Agency Badge, and the Expert Marksmanship Badge are all Badges. The William Oliver Baker Award and the Arthur D. "Bull" Simon Award are two of the awards that General <mask> has received. The Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Palm was one of the awards he received.The George Washington Honor Medal was awarded to him in 1976. The US Army Infantry Hall of Fame was Appointed to personal rank of Minister by the President of the United States in 1977. The first recipient of the General Doolittle Educator of the Year Award, Professor for Collection Operations at the National Defense Intelligence College. http://www.dia.mil/history/histories/Directors/bio_swilson.html <mask> introduces the film trailer of Merrill's Maruaders.

masks:
Samuel Wilson
Wilson
Sam Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Sam Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
WilsonTC
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


texts: <mask> was a Malayali Sunni scholar and Islamic educationalist. He is the father of the new Madrassa system in India and is known for his attention to the reformation of Muslims. A scholar and an Islamic educationalist. He is the father of the new Madrassa system in India and is known for his attention to the reformation of Muslims. Kunhi Ahmed Musliyar was the son of Kala Muhyaddeen Kutti and "Fathima" and the daughter of <mask>. His parents separated when he was young and he lost his paternal affection. He was brought under the strict rule of his mother's family and added his mother's household with his name.There are three different forms of this name. The first one means the relationship between mother and father, the second one means the relationship between mother and father, and the last one means the relationship between mother and father. The sons of <mask> <mask> were known as M.C.C. Or M.C.C Brothers. In Quran's Thajveed ( a scientific study about the pattern of Quran recitation, pronunciation of Arabic alphabet), from his mother who possessed a good and deep knowledge and led sacred life, <mask> <mask> achieved his primary education. His mother encouraged him to go for further study when he expressed interest in studying. His family was famous in every religious stage and they were conscious to strengthen the Islamic superiority of yore.The Muslim Ulama issued an anti-British fatwa, but his brother Kutyamma Sahib was brave enough to enroll him in a school where he learned three languages. Ali Hassan shared his knowledge with the former. After gaining primary knowledge, he accepted the guidance of Ahmed Kutti of Kodancharry, the disciple of Makah mufthi Ahmed Zainy. He was involved in spiritual classes of Ammmu Musliyar who had been careering out the Darse. He got his spiritual matters from the masjid of "Thirurathangoor" and the "Makadi" mosque of Calicut. He was accompanied by some of the best scholars in the world. Sheik Muhammad Abdul Azeez Jaleel was the famous teacher of Baqiyath Arabic college.He had extra ordinary skill and dexterity in astronomy, logical, philosophy, and geometry, and he was restrained to the Islamic education. He had a lot of knowledge in Fiqh and Sunnah. The Lathfiya Arabic College is located at Vellore itself. He spent a lot of time under Abdul Halim Sahib after graduating from Lathifiya College. During his stay in Tamil Nadu, he learned several languages. He got down to teaching field to share his knowledge with others. He started teaching in the "Tharamal mosque" after rejecting the teaching post in the college.He lectured in Mayali, Valapattanam and other places. The name "miyathul-Uloom" was given to the institution by the Kayappathothy family in 1871. The institution was hailed to the reputed status and was considered the headquarters of Islamic seminaries in the state. He encouraged material studies and introduced many reformations based on the institution. The controversial issues in his life were witnessed by the institution. Pious scholar and his disciples were famed by their teachers, but also by their conspiratorial disciples. He made him gain the satisfaction of his teacher.He became a leader of the state. The places where he had darsas. He attempted to strengthen the Islam by his works simultaneously. He composed stimulatory texts for students of his institution and other prominent works for eradicate renovated scholars. His pen contains a lot of thought provoking texts. The opinions of foreign and internal scholars were abbreviated in the explanation of Risalatul Murideen. Only a few of his works are still alive.The debate of Inul Qibla is the main incident in the history of Muslims in the state. After his service in Mayyazi, he was drawn to the area by the inspiration of Koyakutti Sahib, a religious and mystic scholar of Islam. He looked at the direction of Qibla based on the work done by his instructor. He appointed some of his student to examine the status of other Masjid after he concluded that the foundation of Masjid was not laid on the exact direction of Qibla. The student who was appointed reached the same conclusion after thorough investigation. The incident gave rise to a classification of Muslim scholars into two categories. According to the first group scholar, there is no need to direct to the exact direction of Qibla.If people don't turn their face to the south northern part at 22o, the Namaz will be in veil. In the wake of these problems, a famous debate between the two separate categories of Ulama was held in September of 1908. Koyakutti Sahib invited <mask> and other leaders turned against him. The unforgettable incident of Qazi of Kasaragod, Abdulla Moulavi and Hajji's other disciples backing him up to strengthen his ideas was called a debate or dispute of Inul Qibla. He wrote a book to prove his idea. He was invited by Sayyid Imbicha Koya to go to Chalilakath Valapattanam after the service of Darul Uloom. The educational revolution erupted in every part of the state and he felt the need of Arabic- Malayalam reformation to ease the difficulties of students to read books.He began to reform the Arabic–Malayalam script in order to make it easier for his student to read the contemporary subject and to edit some of the mistakes committed by Sayyid Makti Thangal. There were many people who came forward to reform the Arabic-Malayalam script. The most famous reformation in this field is that of <mask> Kuunahmed <mask>, who was called the reformer of Arabic-Malayalam script. On Hijra 1137, <mask> tried to reform the latter. Thasheel Ul Furooq was written in a book. On 1312h, this was printed in Malharul Muhimmath. According to Madrasa movement historians, the Muslims of Kerala used the serious of sermon institute base at masjid to further studies Madrasa style, which is similar to school style.Muslims followed the Ponnani model to study religious subjects. The rise of innovational system was threatened by the early years of this system. Discrimination and a slight dissatisfaction lingered in the minds of Muslims. On January 1, 1913, the reformed and regulated the Darul Uloom condition with the support of Koyappathoti Muhyaddeen Kutti <mask>. He described his goal through the reformation that he wanted to follow. The reforms were a turning point in the Islamic history. The new syllabus and curriculum was submitted to Darul Uloom to strengthen the religious education.They need to improve their writing and oration skills in Arabic. They were motivated to practice translation. He asked the co-workers to apply his systematic style in their lives as well. The attendance system was introduced to note the presence of his students. The library system was brought to Darul Uloom by him. The student was motivated by his teacher. The study of Malayalam grammar was introduced by him.This was the beginning of the renovation of Madrasa system. In his life's last days, Kalladi Moidu Kutti Sahib encouraged him to be in Mannarakad masjid. He worked in the masjid until his departure. He wanted to rise its reputation and fame with the highest possible expedition. He had promised to provide physical and financial support. His mortal body was carried by a bullock cart from Mannarkad to his one land 'Tirurangadi'. He was buried in the same place as his uncle.The grave can be found in the masjid. Quran was read in front of his grave for up to 40 days after his death. The people from Kasaragod district were 19th-century Indian educational theorists.

masks:
Kunhahammad Haji
Kunhai Haji
Chalilakath
Ahmad Haji
Chalilakath
Haji
Chalilakath
Chalilakath
Haji
Chalilakath
Haji


texts: <mask> is a coach for the Las Vegas Raiders of the National Football League. He was a football player at the University of Arizona. He played for both the New York Giants and the Washington Redskins. He was the defensive coach at Arizona State University. He played high school football at Paramount High School. He played football for two years at Mount San Antonio College before transferring to the University of Arizona. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217After his senior year at Arizona, many NFL scouts considered him too small to play linebacker in the league and he was not taken in the 2001 draft. He was signed as a free agent by the Washington Redskins. He played in all 16 games as a rookies. He had 52 tackles, one sack, and one interception in his first season. Jake Plummer was the target of the pick up. During the 2002 and 2003 seasons, <mask> played intermittently, recording only 18 and 15 tackles. He replaced the injured Micheal Barrow in the 2004 season, his fourth in the league.<mask> had a career-high 114 tackles that season, 95 of them solo. He had one forced turnover, one sack, and two picks, one of which was returned for a touchdown. On March 3, 2005, the New York Giants signed <mask> to start at middle linebacker. In 13 games, he was the captain of the defense and he racked up 100 tackles, 80 of them solo, two picks and a touchdown. He missed the final three regular season games and the Giants' only playoff game because of a leg injury, which ended his 2005 season early. In 2006 <mask> had a career-high 138 tackles, a sack, an intercept, and defended eight passes. The first alternate for the Pro Bowl was <mask>.He was invited to play in Hawaii after Brian Urlacher withdrew from the Pro Bowl because of a toe injury. The Giants' path to their third Super Bowl title was led by <mask>. He made a key tackle in the first half of the NFC Championship game against the Green Bay Packers, stopping running back Brandon Jackson on a screen pass on 3rd and 8, saving a touchdown and forcing the Packers to settle for a field goal instead. The Giants won in overtime. The team released him on February 11, 2010. On July 8, 2010, <mask> announced his retirement from football. He stated that he would begin his career as an analyst for the network.On February 7, 2014, <mask> was named the head coach at Long Beach Polytechnic High School after 13 years as the head coach of the program. The Jackrabbits missed the playoffs for the first time in 36 years in his second season at the helm after an 11-2 first season. The program failed to reach double digit wins in both years, and was routed in the playoffs. On December 21, 2017, he resigned as head coach and was hired as a coach at Arizona State University. After two seasons as the Sun Devil's linebackers coach, <mask> was promoted to co-defensive coach with Marvin Lewis. On January 20. After sharing the role with Marvin Lewis during the 2020 season, 2021, <mask> was elevated to be the sole defensive coach.Personal <mask> is the father of seven children. He lives in Palos Verdes Estates. His father is from the island. It has become <mask>'s mission to improve the quality of life for the youth in the Long Beach/Compton area. For a long time, <mask> has offered a free football camp for underprivileged youths. The Giants Academy is a program for inner city youth geared toward helping them succeed despite obstacles in their life. The Odyssey House in Harlem is where he reads to children whose parents are undergoing treatment for chemical dependency.The Catholic Diocese honored <mask> for his support of the community in 2007, after he received the "United Way Man of the Year" award. The Giants were honored at the ESPY awards. Plaxico Burress accidentally shot himself in the thigh at the Latin Quarter Night Club in New York City in November of 2008. Police say that <mask> drove Burress to the hospital and then returned with the gun in the glove compartment of his car. The police searched the SUV for blood and gunpowder. Burress pleaded guilty to criminal possession of a weapon but was not indicted on any charges. On August 3, 2009, all criminal charges against <mask> were dropped.He was represented by a NYC criminal defense attorney. Broadcasting <mask> was a communications intern on The Howard Stern Show. He would like to work in broadcasting after his football career is over. He asked to stay for the rest of the week at the end of the day's show. External links 1978 births Living people from Palos Verdes Estates, California People from Ontario, California Sports people from Long Beach, California and players from San Bernardino County, California.

masks:
Antonio Durran Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce


texts: Fr. <mask>, better known as Fr., is a man. Professor of New Testament Exegesis at the Pontificium Collegium Internationale Angelicum, <mask> was an English Dominican biblical scholar. <mask> was the first child of <mask> and Elizabeth A.Phillips. His father was a teacher at the Oratory School. The Oratory School and Queen's College were where <mask> studied medicine. <mask> entered the Dominican Order in September of 1891. He was a philosophy student at Woodchester.He became a member of the first community there in 1894. He became a priest in September 1896. <mask> was sent to Louvain in 1898 to complete his studies as a lector. In 1898, <mask> was assigned to Hawkesyard as a professor of sacred Scripture. From 1904 to 1907 he was a subprior. He received a doctorate in sacred theology after passing the Sacred Scripture examination in 1909. <mask> professor of New Testament Exegesis at the Pontificium Collegium Internationale Angelicum was appointed in 1908 by the 76th Master General of the Order of Preachers.<mask> was created a Master of Sacred Theology. <mask> had to leave Rome in 1913 because he was accused of modernism. He went back to England. He became prior to Woodchester in 1914. The Woodchester Wayside Cross was built in 1915 after the deaths in World War I of two parishioners and the Priory's garden boy, who had been adopted by the Dominican Brothers. There is a Wayside Cross by the side of the road. The cross came to honor the fallen residents of the village, as well as soldiers from South Africa, Australia, Canada and France.The first World War I memorial in Britain was dedicated on June 3, 1917. The memorial was rededicated on its 100th anniversary. <mask> died in Edinburgh. A memorial volume was published as <mask> of the Order of Preachers. There are articles and lectures about modern spiritualism. The American Ecclesiastical Review was published in 1899. "A Possible View of Romans x 13-21" was published in The Journal of Theological Studies.4, No. In January 1903, pp. 14. "The Teaching of the New Testament and of the Church regarding Divorce" is in The American Catholic Quarterly Review. XXVIII was published in 1903. Who was St. Mary Magdalen? The American Catholic Quarterly Review is a publication. The year 1904.The American Catholic Quarterly Review had a piece on the Condemnation of Four Works by Loisy. The Influence of the Cuneiform Inscriptions upon Biblical Criticism was published in 1903. 358–358. The Doctrine of the Mother of God and the Teaching of St. Thomas Aquinas is in the American Ecclesiastical Review. 566–581. "The Formation of a Great Preacher" is in the American Ecclesiastical Review. There were 140 and 257 in this picture.On St Augustine of Hippo. The Irish Theological Quarterly published "The Scholastic View of Biblical Inspiration". Why don't we teach theology and the bible together? The Irish Theological Quarterly 8 was published in the 19th century. 47–64 "St. Thomas Aquinas is an Interpreter of Holy Scripture". Basil Blackwell was born in Oxford in 1924.'Isaias: Prophet, Poet, Politician' Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review' is a lecture. 23, No. In December 1934, pp. 92. The New Testament was read at the Summer School of Catholic Studies in Cambridge in 1937. 241-289. "The Origin of the Rheims and Douay Version of the Bible" is a study. 28, No.pp.109 (March 1939) "A Brief History of the English Version of the New Testament first published at Rheims in 1582, continued down to the present day", The Library, Transactions of the Bibliographical Society. Can I stay where I am? An inquiry was addressed to "Anglo-Catholics". The Catholic Truth Society was founded in London. The Godhead of Christ was revealed in the Gospels. The Catholic Truth Society was founded in London in 1924.Why do you believe in the Bible? The Catholic Truth Society was founded in London in 1924. The Catholic Doctrine of Dependencies. The Catholic Truth Society was published in London in 1932. There are books about the Catholic Church and the Bible. The company was in New York. The date of the composition is a critical study.F. Pustet was in Rome in 1910. The "Aids" to the Bible were written by a catholic student. 3 volumes. R. & T. Washbourne were in London in 1913-23. Sebastian Bullough revised and amplified the English versions of the Bible. Herder was published in St. Louis in 1952. There are essays dealing with his life and times.There are several further editions of London: Sands. The book is a meditation on the law of God. O.P. <mask>. The Catholic Truth Society was in London in 1901. <mask> <mask>, O.P. edited the 52 Psalms from the Psalter. The Catholic Truth Society was founded in London. S. Thomas Aquinas wrote On Prayer and the Contemplative Life.The introduction was written by <mask>. London, 1914. <mask> translated the French version of The Friar Preacher: Yesterday and To-day. In 1915, London: Washbourne. There is a manual for Dominican lay-brothers. St. Dominic's Press published Ditchling. The Layman's New Testament was the first revision of the Rheims text and was edited by <mask>.Sheed & Ward was published in London in 1927. There is a translation of various passages from the Saint's sermons and other writings by Father <mask>. Burns, Oates & Washbourne was founded in London in 1935. The title of the book is Die Dominikaner zwischen Thomismus und Modernismusverdacht. Claus Arnold and Johannes Wischmeyer wrote the Studienhuser des Ordens in Europa. Theologie, Gttingen is a wissenschaftlicher Theologie. 101), pp.169-193. <mask> of the Order of Preachers was in London in 1954. There are external links to the Catholic Encyclopedia.

masks:
HenryVcent Pope
Hugh Pope
Henry Pope
Richard Vercoe Pope
Formation Pope
Pope
Pope
Career Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Hugh Pope
Hugh Pope
Father Hugh
Pope
Hugh Pope
Hugh Pope
Hugh Pope
Hugh Pope
Hugh Pope


texts: An English electronics engineer, known for his many inventions in telecommunications, sound recording, stereophonic sound, television and radar, was named <mask>. One of the most significant engineers and inventors of his time, he received 128 patents. He died during a secret trial of an H2S airborne radar system in World War II when he was killed in the crash of his bomber at Welsh Bicknor in Herefordshire. He was born on June 29, 1903 in London. His father was German and British. Semmy was the son of Joseph and Philippine Hellmann, both Germans of Jewish descent. William Dower went to South Africa for the London Missionary Society and was the daughter of <mask>'s mother.<mask> was christened a Presbyterian and married in a Church of England church. The future of <mask>'s career seemed to have been decided by the age of seven when he presented his father with an invoice for repairing the doorbell. His sister said he couldn't read until he was 12. He said he knew a lot of the equations. He studied at City and Guilds College after leaving Highgate School. He joined the second year of the course after winning a Governors' scholarship. He received a First-Class honours degree two years later.The two met in the mid-1930s. The two were married in 1933. Lane was warned by acquaintances before the wedding that there was a joke amongst some of his friends, they used to call it 'First Class Mind'. He didn't want to know anyone who didn't have a first class mind. Kaye is a recording engineer. The couple were well matched according to B. Kaye, who was the best man at the wedding. His first job was at International Western Electric, a division of the Western Electric Company.The company became International Standard Electric Corporation and later, Standard Telephones and Cables. He used the results of his measurement to design the first weighting networks. The first of his two IEE papers, on high-frequency resistance measurement, was published in 1924. He won the IEE's Premium award for innovation. He wrote a series of articles for Wireless World. The improved form of loading coil was designed in 1925 and 1926. The analogue telephony era ended at the end of these.The transformer ratio arm bridge and the improved form of AC measurement bridge were invented by the same duo. The first two patents were based on these two inventions. After he left the company in 1929, five of his inventions were not awarded a patent. He joined the Columbia Graphophone Company in 1929, reporting directly to the general manager. His first project was to find a method of disc cutting that circumvented a Bell patent in the Western Electric moving-iron cutting head, and on which substantial royalties had to be paid. The moving-coil disc cutting head was invented and got around the patent. The concept was developed by a small team.Henry "Ham" Clark was one of the principal team members. Their work resulted in several patents. The Columbia Graphophone Company and the Gramophone Company merged in 1931. New joint research laboratories were set up at the other location. In the early 1930s, a series of moving-coil microphones were developed by Herbert and Blumlein. The Ultra-Linear amplifier was patented in June of 1937. A tap on the primary winding of the output transformer provided feedback to the second grid, which improved the amplifier's linearity.The tube is connected as a triode if the tap is at the supply end. If the tap was placed down from the transformer's supply end, the tube or valve would combine the positive features of the triode and the pentode design. The long-tailed pair may or may not have been invented, but his name is on the first patent. The long-tailed pair has been popular since the days of the vacuum tube. Almost every operational amplifier integrated circuit contains at least one, as it is particularly suitable for implementation in integrated circuit form. Stereophonic sound was invented in 1931. He and his wife were at the cinema.The sound reproduction systems of the early talkies only had a single set of speakers and the actors voice could come from the other side of the screen. He told his wife that he had found a way to make the sound follow the actor. In the summer of 1931, he explained his ideas to Shoenberg. His patent was titled "Improvements in and relating to Sound-transmission, Sound-recording and Sound-reproduction Systems", which was dated 25 September 1931. The application was accepted as a UK patent on June 14, 1933. Some of the ideas covered in the patent are used today. A "shuffling" circuit, which aimed to preserve the directional effect when sound from a spacing pair of microphones was reproduced via stereo loudspeakers instead of a pair of headphones was one of 70 claims.The system for cinematic use was finished by 1935. His original intent of having the sound follow the actor was fully realized in his short test films. Mozart's Jupiter symphony was recorded in 1934 using a vertical-lateral technique. Television was developed by many individuals and companies during the 1920s and 1930s. His contributions began in earnest in 1933 when he was assigned full-time to TV research by his boss. Resonant flyback scanning was one of his ideas. British Patent No.The application was filed in April of 1932. The constant-impedance network can be used in power supplies to obtain voltage regulation. The black-level clamping was filed in July 1933. This is an improved form of DC restoration, compared to the simple DC restorer which was patented by Peter Willans three months earlier. The antenna is in the slot. It was filed on 7 March 1939. The world's first scheduled "high definition" (240 lines or better) television service was developed for the UK's BBC Television Service at Alexandra Palace, which was largely responsible for the development of the waveform structure used in the 405-line Marconi-EMI system.It was a factor in shortening the Second World War. In order to avoid providing solace to Hitler, a brief announcement of his death was made two years later. His invention of the line type pulse modulator was a major contribution to high-powered pulse radars, not just the H2S's system, and continues to be used today. On June 7, 1942, the Telecommunications Research Establishment (TRE) lost a man in the crash of an H2S-equipped Handley Page Halifax test aircraft. The engine fire that grew out of control was caused by the flight from RAF Defford. The aircraft was seen to lose altitude, then roll and hit the ground. There was a crash near the village of Welsh Bicknor.Cecil Oswald Browne and Frank Blythen were also killed in the crash. The H2S test system required the immediate recovery of a highly- secret device that was carried by the Halifax. The team led by Bernard Lovell took the magnetron after arriving at the crash scene. The rest of that night was a nightmare after reports of a crash in south Wales. The C-in-C of the airfield was where I was driven by a man called King who was looking for the crashed plane. The person is Bernard Lovell. A restricted list of approved recipients was given the report after it was completed by the investigative board.The announcement of his death was not made for three years. The board, headed by Chief Inspector Vernon Brown and assisted by Rolls-Royce, found that the crash was caused by engine fire. The loosened nut caused a collision of the valve head with the rising piston fracturing the valve stem, which allowed the inlet valve to drop open, resulting in the ignition by the spark plug of the pressurised fuel/air mixture within the inlet manifold. The heart of the fire was much hotter than a simple fuel fire due to the fact that the fuel/air mixture was at higher pressure. The outboard section of the starboard wing separated from the centre section due to the rapid fire caused by the broken intake. With the loss of a large part of the starboard wing, all control over level flight was lost, and the plane rolled inverted and struck the ground at 150 mph. The crew and passengers did not jump immediately from the plane due to a number of factors, including a loss of altitude while trying to find an emergency field, the rapidly spreading fire, and the fact that a sufficient number of parachutes were present.Immediately after the crash, the Prime Minister ordered any test flights with civilians or scientific personnel to carry a sufficient number of parachutes. The cause of the crash was not made public, even to the relatives of the deceased, after the report was ordered to be kept secret by the Prime Minister. There were many false rumors of German sabotage as the cause of the crash. <mask> had two sons, Simon and David. He tried to learn to play the piano, but gave it up. He liked to go hunting with his father-in-law. Aviation, motor engineering and railway engineering were some of the forms of engineering he was interested in.He flew Tiger Moth aircraft of the London Aerodrome Club at Stag Lane Aerodrome after obtaining a pilot's licence. He persuaded a bus driver to allow him to drive from Penzance to Land's End. He assisted the operator of the railway signal box at Paddington Station for several hours. In keeping with their policy of naming roads after those who made significant contributions to the knowledge and understanding in the field of electronics, Tributes <mask> Way is a road on the Tektronix campus in Beaverton, Oregon. The Institution of Engineering and Technology's headquarters at Savoy Place still has a meeting room named after it. The Greater London Council put up a plaque to honor the man at his former home. The Invention of Stereo was posthumously presented on April 1, 2015.A ceremony was held at Abbey Road Studios. The front door of Abbey Road Studios has a plaque on it. The Recording Academy posthumously awarded the inventor of Stereo a TechnicalGrammy for his contributions to the recording field. The transmission line was used to create high-voltage pulse with short rise and fall times. A biography of <mask> can be found on the Alaning.net page.

masks:
Alan Dower
Alan
Alan
Alan
Alan
Alan Blumlein
Alan Blumlein


texts: <mask> is an American-born Nigerian sprinter who specializes in the 400 metres. She won a silver medal at the African Championships in 2012 and represented Nigeria at the 2012 Summer Olympics. Her father moved to the US on an athletic scholarship. Her paternal grandfather was from Onitsha and her grandmother was from Nigeria. Her mother is an athlete. <mask>'s parents were both track and field athletes. <mask> competed in the Chicago Park District when she was nine years old and ran a mile in 6:13.She has four siblings. They announced on social media that they were in a relationship. <mask> was an athlete for the United States at the 2010 World Junior Championships. She was in the 400 m final. The United States 4  400 m team won the gold medal ahead of the Nigerian team. <mask> told the Nigerian coach Gabriel Okon that she wanted to run for Nigeria. Ahead of the African Championships and the London Olympics, she began to compete for Nigeria.<mask> was an athlete at the University of Arkansas, where he won six 4  400 m SEC titles, three indoor and three outdoor titles. In 2012 and 2013, she was the SEC 400 m champion. The Razorbacks won the NCAA 4  400 m outdoor title. She placed second in the 400 m final at the NCAA Division I Indoor Championships in an indoor record time. She has placed second at the indoor championships before. The Razorback 4  400 m team finished second in the final. <mask> is tied with Ryan Tolbert for the highest scoring 400 m athlete who never won an NCAA indoor title.<mask> became the 2012 Nigerian champion and went on to win a silver medal in the 400 m event behind Amantle Montsho at the 2012 African Championships. At the 2012 London Olympics, <mask> won her 400 m heat in 51.24s but could only manage a fifth-place finish in her semifinal and missed out on the final. She ran the third leg for the Nigerian team in the final after returning from the 4  400 m heats. The team that finished in seventh place was disqualified for a lane violation during the change over. At the Nigeria Athletics Championships in Calabar, <mask> dipped under 51s for the first time. She won the national title with a time of 50.99. This set the scene for the rest of the season.At the Moscow World Championships, she produced a personal best of 50.84 to place third in her semifinal but still missed out on a final spot. Nigeria qualified for the 4  400 m final after she produced a sub 50 split in the relays. <mask> ran a sub 50 split and the team placed sixth in the final. She ran the fastest part of the meet at the Penn relays. <mask> ran the 600 m in an African indoor record time. <mask> moved up to the ninth spot on the world indoor all-time list. She was one of the favorites for the World Indoor Championships, but withdrew due to leg problems.She ran the fastest split in the final of the 4  400 m relay at the maiden edition of the IAAF World Relays in Nassau, Bahamas. The Nigerian team finished in third place behind the USA and Jamaica. She was favored to defend her National title at the Nigerian Track and Field Championships in Calabar. She ran the fastest time in the semifinals. She was fourth in the final behind her teammates from the world relay quartet. The National title was claimed by a former world junior champion. The African champion was Abugan.<mask> ran in the heats and finals of the 400 m at the Commonwealth Games. The Jamaican team won the gold medal, but the team consisting of Patience <mask> <mask>, Ada Benjamin, and Sade Abugan won the silver medal. <mask> was a part of the team that won the gold medal at the African Championships in Marrakesh. <mask> ran the second leg of the 4  200 m relay team that won the gold medal at the 2015 World Relays in Nassau. The team consisting of Blessing, <mask>, Dominique, Duncan and Udoh won the race in a new African record of 1:30.52. She qualified for the World Championships in Beijing after placing second at the Nigerian Championships. She didn't make it to the semifinals in the 400 m after missing out on a fastest loser spot.The Nigerian 4  400 m relay team finished in fifth place in the 4  400 m final. <mask> was part of the Nigerian team that finished second in the African Championships. Track and field athletes from Chicago Citizens of Nigeria through descent include Nigerian female sprinters, American female sprinters, and Arkansas Razorbacks women's track and field athletes.

masks:
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George Regina
George
George
George
George
George


texts: A member of the Virginia House of Burgesses from 1642 to 1671, Colonel <mask> was an influential early settler of Virginia. The family was born in England. His father was Capt. The army captain <mask> came to Virginia about 1621 after graduating from Caius College. He settled on the Eastern Shore of Virginia with his family around 1628 and was elected to the Virginia General Assembly in the 1630s. Sir Charles was a founding member of the Royal Society and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He was a physician to Kings Charles II and James II after the Restoration.There is no name attached to the legend that the eldest son of <mask> would drown as an adult in the York River on September 21, 1739, though these dates do not line up. The Eastern Shore of Virginia is home to <mask>, one of the most prominent early English settlers. After convincing the settlers that the Indians planned to attack, he led a raid on the nearby Pocomoke Indian village. One historian thinks that he may have invented the story in order to raise enough men for the attack on the village. The Indians massed along the border after the settlers captured some of the villagers and bound two of them in chains. All of the men involved in the action were summoned to court in May to account for their actions. The court found that the raid had been justified.He served as Speaker of the House of Burgesses, on the Governor's Council, county sheriff, lawyer, planter, firearms dealer, cattle rancher, merchant, ship owner, Accomack Justice, and militia colonel. He employed Indians to herd his livestock while at the same time selling guns to them and condemning them in the General Assembly. When England was at war with the Dutch, one of their ships was seized and taken to other colonies for trade. No matter what the ownership of the ship was, he seized it. The seven ships that were sold to William Burton of Boston wereDeliverance, Mayflower, King David, Sea Horse, Holly Horse, Ann Clear, and Artillery. He incited a scandal to distract attention from his lack of morals. He helped survey the border between the Eastern Shore of Maryland and the Eastern Shore of Virginia to keep his holdings within the colony of Virginia.In 1657, Anthony Johnson acknowledged a debt in a forged letter. Johnson didn't contest the case. The court awarded 100 acres of Johnson's land to pay off his debt, despite the fact that Johnson couldn't have written the letter. According to a tradition on the Eastern Shore, he once called local Indians to a great feast where he reported the Great Spirit would speak to them. When the Indians assembled, Scarborough fired on them from a hidden piece of equipment. This most likely happened in Northampton County. This was the way of eliminating enemies and the local tribes, as well as consolidating his power in the two counties of Accomack and Northampton, which at various times were combined to form one county.By 1663, Col. <mask> had become an enemy of the Quakers in Accomack County, Virginia. After the group of Quakers moved to Maryland they were offered more religious freedom, and that's when Col. <mask> used his positions as commander of His Majesty's Forces on Virginia's Eastern Shore and the Virginia Colony to lead a force of men into Maryland and claim the area for Virginia During the forty years that he was in power on the Eastern Shore, Colonel Robbins was a foil to "King" <mask>. The two arch rivals created Northampton and Accomack Counties because they didn't want to live in the same town. Robbins wanted to prevent any trouble on the Eastern Shore from being caused by his nemesis, whether it be with local Indians or with local government. Ann Toft was a mistress of <mask>. Ann was the wealthiest woman in Accomack due to her association with <mask>.During the 1660s, Ann had three daughters who were probably fathered by <mask>. Gargaphia is a plantation located in the northern part of Accomack County. The land was transferred to Ann when she was 21. Gargaphia shows up on many maritime maps of the time and would have been a convenient stop for sailors and a good embarkation point for Scarborough's many products and crops. Ann married Daniel Jenifer in 1671. Hedra Cottage is a property on Occahannock Creek in Accomack County. The later house is in the same spot as the original one.It is thought that his gravestone was removed by friends in order to keep his enemies away from his remains. There is a marker on the grounds. The speakers of the Virginia House of Burgesses were people from Accomack County, Virginia.

masks:
Edmund Scarborough
Edmund Scarborough
Scarborough
Career Scarborough
Scarborough
Scarborough
Scarborough
Scarborough
Scarborough
Scarborough


texts: <mask> is an Italian-American journalist and writer. Maria Ortenzi, textile designer born in Rome, and <mask>, Hungarian artist born in Paris, were forced to leave Hungary in 1948. In the 60's and 70's, they pioneered the Italian textile design industry. The president of the Federation of Jewish Communities in Hungary between the two World Wars was one of her great-grandfathers. Jozsef Wolfner was the founder of the book publishing house Singer and Wolfner. <mask> was a prominent Eastern European painter who was affiliated with the Ecole de Paris. Her maternal grandfather was a respected Nave artist.After studying Languages and Comparative Literature at the University of Florence, <mask> moved to Manhattan, where she lived with her husband and two children. She is a member of a group. She started her journalism career in 1981 as a New York reporter for L'Europeo. She began writing for the leading Italian daily in 1985. Ugo Stille named her United States correspondent. She has written about many aspects of American society since that time. She has interviewed a number of intellectuals and pioneers, including Harold Bloom, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Ruth Wisse, and Noam Chomsky.She interviewed Academy Award winners such as Paul Newman, Elizabeth Taylor, Jack Lemmon, Dennis Hopper, Robert Altman, Steven Spielberg, Woody Allen and the Coen brothers. A series of interviews with American and Italian art giants have been conducted by <mask> <mask>. The series focused on the sons and daughters of famous authors such as Rebecca Miller, Janna Malamud Smith, Adam Bellow, Joe Hill and Stephen King. <mask> <mask> is also a journalist. Some of the lesser-known aspects of American society can be found on the website of Route 66. She has written a monthly column for Shalom for the last three years. She has been interviewed by many Italian and American media, including the Charlie Rose show, CNN and the bilingual magazine i-Italy.In 2006 she published her first book, Pranzo di Famiglia (Lunch with the Family), which tells the story of her family, founders of one of the largest and most influential publishers of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The Amerigo Special Prize was given for the best coverage of America by an Italian journalist. In May 2015, her essay "Cosa resta della Letteratura" was published in the ebook "La Lettura". Shadows cast on the heroism of "Italian Schindler" Jewish Telegraphic Agency June 17, 2013. Writers from New York City to Florence to Italy to the United States were alumni of the University of Florence.

masks:
Farkas
Paolo Farkas
Isn Farkas
Alessandra
Alessandra
Farkas
Alessandra
Farkas